The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1854, Page 6

The ef coal at P of tiful little clij now si re tee calm =e Guif of York wine: time 7 . Her character and destiny gave hee of 8) and SAE EES 0 second Pant Jones in fer Sirus lotro tothe Grapes ter and intents. Under these ‘the Grapeshot suddenly shot out of New York, tween two days, and ath the wings of the wind, soon got beyond the reach of scrutiny or curiosity. imorease the 1ot' inwfal fat cieen pened that about the same time another ring the name of the Flying Scud, Bent Soe bord bof New. York for Liverpool, the captaiu eich wees cousin of the flerce skipper of the Grapeshot, and, like all Yankee captains generally, and particularly those of fast clippers, mae addicted to the Yankee vice of hoaxing poor, innocent, un- and rather stolid Joan Bull. We do not to trace all the links of our story distinctly, content ourselves with generahties. Suflice itto gay, that abcut the dime the Flying Scud, with her captain, reached Liverpool, there sprung biog alarming story that the terrible clipper Sa76 Ra, ago, onder ter suspivious | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Suxpay, June 4—6 P. M The tendency of the stock market during the past \ week Shoe deen downward, and quotations current at the | close yesterday, show a preity general decline. ‘Doe | fluctuations lately have been to some extent, and both | the bulls and bears bave bad, at times, a turn in their | favor. The recent rise in Cumberland and Nicaragu’, was not well managed on the part of holders. Pri oo, wore carried up too far and too fast, and the effe’ ¢ wag to bring out a great deal of stock, which otherw’ 69 would have rested quietly in the hands of outsiders. There has been no change im the money market of = nature calcu- lated to foree stocks upon the my.rkst, and those who have realized have been induced to do so to secures profit. In this they were wire, as the result has shown. ‘The Dank returns last wee’ were far from being satisfac- tory, which undoubtedly had a depressing influence, bat ‘hnd there been no great inflation in the fancies, we pro- Badly should not have seen any material variation in prices. The bank returns for this week, will, without doubt, be somewhat similar to those of last, in all the | departments except specie, and in that we look for @ falling off. The exporta of specie have, with: in the past few days, been very heavy, and we see no probability of any let up. We shall not have another California steamer for # week or #0, and in the meantime our supply must be sensibly dimished. We have heard lately several rumors of failures, but cannot find any foundation for them. The suspensions which have occurred in other cities may have given rise to these reports. ‘The amount of specie exported from this port last week was as annexed. — SnTVAKNTS OF SPECIE FROM THR be or New Yore. whose mysterious departure from New York, when it was wall known there were Rassian officersin New York coprreged for privateers had been noted in all the city papers, had announced her arrival by the capture of a French Ly almost within aight of ‘the sacred shores of Great Britain. Of course such g report kindled the greatest alarm and excitement all along the coast. Armed ships were sent in every direction, to chase and captare the presumptaouws pirate. It was seriously thought of to send off a oe despatch to Charley Napier, for some of hia steamers, At the last news the excitement still continued. There is no selling where or when it willend. In the meantime, the Grapeshot lics snugly enough at the Belize, looking as inuoceut and contented as a young inl on a Mi day, and her stalworth captain eats nae umabo an drinks his olaret at the City Hotel, more contentedly than Ree Cees Napier on the I Duke of Wellington, or Admiral Dundas before Odessa. Slavery Now Existing In Nebraska. [From the National Era.) In any ordinary case I should be very loth to ex- pose a brother missionary ; but the case now before ws is one of so monstrous a character as to forbid Jonger silence. It may not be generally known that there is in this Territory an extensive missio! establish- ment, under the direction and control of the Metho- dist Church South, at which slaves have long been kept to do the ‘menial cervice of the mission. ‘These slaves have been kept here in utter disregard of the Missouri aay by which slavery was forever prohibited here. It would seem, to a candid thinker, a difficult matter to conceive a grosser inconsistency than to ge forth to preach Christianity to the heathen, and to Saye laves along to assist in the glorious work. Thus, le they would hold up the gospel to the heathen with one hand}; with the other they bind fast the yoke of bondage on the neck of the poor slave. How can they show any consistency in such a monstrous absurdity? On what grounds should one portion of ‘the human family be degraded and heathenized, to elevate and enlighten another? But to come nearer to tne point—Thomas John- gon, the superintendent of this slaveholding mission, by adroit management, was elected, last fall,a dele- gate to Congress from this Territory, or, rather, was sent to Washington to attend to matters pertaining to the various tribes of Indians here, preparatory to selling their lands and organizing a Territorial gov ernment. He has been at Washington during the Present session of Congress, where he has been using ‘all his influence to secure the passage of Douglas's Nevraska bill; and he has not scrup!ed to make un- fair statements to promote his ends. He is using his 1 tmost endeavors to induce those Indians to sell out their lands entire—a thing whioh they are very unwilling to do, and which would be very disastrous to their ‘est interests, They have emigrated, to make room for the white man, until they can go no further. There are no lands suitable for them. Most of the vast region between this and the Rooky Mountains is a barren decert, and wholly unfit for caitivation. These Indians are iapeosd to sell all the land they do not need; but they wish to be allowed ¢o remain here in eng aud quiet, for they know not where to go. But Christian missionary would send them awa, does he care whither? It is believed that he inten to secure to himself a fat ion of Indians’ lands. And he w lant saver yes, has introduced it here, ia violation of the laws ofthe land. And yet, we are to believe that he is a minister of the gospel of Christ. Friends of Freedom! Help! If ye ever intend td Sent for liberty, buckle on your armor, for the time Ricnanp MenvEewn ax, Mission Teacher. Friends’ Shawace Mission, Kansas Territory, 5th mao. 14, 1854. Who E: ‘ration Movement to Nebraska and sas—Intere: Items. Emigration to Nebraska and Kansas is one of the _— and vital topics of the day. We shall en- wor to keep our revders perfectly pested upon ‘We character and progress. he following, gleaned various sources, will be perused with in- terest : ‘The St. Joseph's (Missouri) Gazette learns fe ita memorial has already been forwarded to ered ‘ton, arking of the government permission Hah a newspaper at Fort Leavenworth, the aig: mated capital of the new Territory of Kansas. Fort Leavenworth is situated at the eastern boundary of Kansas, on the Missouri tiver, between latitude 39 and 40. It isa military reservation, anc so under the control of the War Department. ‘ie memo- wial in question is siguod by all the off ors of the boy and many persons living on the Missouri river. jacent and, not covered by the military re- ae Indian territory, and no white man can set- ide there without permission from the Uni.ed States aathorities—so that the government has complete eontrol in the premises. Jt would be a capital site a democratic journal, and we presume no other will be established there. The Fremont County Journal, (Towa) announces That many settlers are already crowding into Ne- breska, in antizipation of the.extinguishment of the Incian ‘title. It willbe noticed that a member of the House from Missouri has moved forthe establishment of a land office in Kansas. This will meet the necessities of the great emigration to that country. A company is said to be forming at Cumberland, Mi.,to migiate to the Nebraska Territory. ‘They decign starting a8 soon as the number reaches twen- ty-five. The Council Bluffs (Iowa) Bugle of the 16th ult. saye:—That old veteran pioneer, Dr. M. H. Clark, has fival'y “(put out” for Wood river, Nebraska, atout 160 miles up the Platte, to establish an emi- Ser hospital and open a post office at that place. ‘Sor with him some twenty men, with , im- , Seeds, and.everything necessary for’ the ation of a uew settloment; also about ten teams freighted with merchandise from Mitchell’, A amith shop isto be established for the convenience ot emigrants, and every comfort will be afforded these who require thelr assistance. ploneers.of Nebraska. We wist them success. Wavar Promorioxs Gonriawap BY THe SEvaTr. Passed assistant surgeon’. O'Connor Bardblay, to be surgeon from the 4th: of April, 160d, vice enrgeon Wm. L. Vanhorn, deceased. Wichael O'Hara te be an sasistant surgeon ia the navy, vice passed assistant sargeon J. B. Goaid, re : Daniel ditto, viee pacaod assiptant surgeon J.O'Connor Rarcklay, promates). Scrme! Richard Swann ditta, vice awistant sur- geon A. A. Franklin Hil, resigned. Passed assistant surgeon Charles H. Wheelwright yn ge se he of April, 1854, ice sur geen A. ¢ » decaased, ¥roek 4 “Walke to be au assistant surgeoe, vice Peserd gesistand surgeon ©. kL Wheelwright, pro. A Goop Exaurrn—Tho police of New Orleano are regviating the draymen—requiring them to Grive moderately, to preserve a distance of ten feet t tor the Lenatit ‘am wishing to croas the ond not to 41 faster than a walk when tuning a comer. Nearly every city has such a convenient regulation, except New York, where Probab, y is a great deal mora needed. It isin eve one’s experience to have met a procession of a or omnibuses, the drays overlapped and the om- nibures closé <ogether, Yer the very purpose of pre- venting any pam.ge between them which is like ly tn cause them to ha't, while a crowd of pedestrians are standing waiting, "0 matter how urgent their hen gd may be, till fhe slow procession has Hurrah for the Bark Martha Rogers, Huamacoa, Am. gold. $4,000 00 Scbr Sarah Maria, Madeira, ao 25000 00 Steamer Europa, Liverpool, do 101;500 00 do gold bars 401,688 73 Be ae seawene 100,000 00 do do._—,- do_ingots 60,089 05 do do do English 088 00 steamer Fravklin, Havre, spe 198,216 76 do dodo 12/871 48, do do = do dd do do de do do do do dv Total for the week....... «1,026,044 75 Previously reported in 1884, ..123017,689 30 Total this year... sosesesees es+$19, 914,394 05 The aggregate comes ap "pretty near to our estimate. Thus far, this year, the exports of specie have bien nearly double those for the corresponding period last, and they are likely to continue at the same rate. If 80, the total for the year will exceed any previous one. The exports of specie frem Boston during the month of May amounted to $659,719, of which $609,769 was in gold, and $49,950 in silver. The imports in the same time were ‘only $100 in sflver, Mr. A. H. Nicolay’s regular auction sale of stocks and ‘bonds will take place as usual on Monday, at the Mer- chants’ Exchange, at half past twelve o’clock. Tt isan evil of magnitude that aggrogations of capital for the corstruction of all great works of internal im- provement almost necessarily fall into hands inoompe- tent, and emincntly unfit to control them. The stock of such roads is generally taken at firat by men of liberal tempers but scanty means, who, in conjunction with public subscriptions by cities and States, press on until their means are exhrusted. The road almost finished is without value, wanting, perhaps, an additional capi- talof twenty per cent for its completion. It is at this stage of ite affairs that the future owners of the road are installed into power. The men who originated and carried the scheme almost through, are gen- erally forced to abandon their investments for a song; and moneyed men come in for the speculation. As a gereral thing, those men are unfit for their position. Their money has been their only qualification. Their lives have been spent in sordid gains, and the established principle of their action is a further and a greater accu- mulation. In the hands of such men, enterprises foand- ed in patriotism and based upon enlarged statesmanship, are perverted, and become instruments of public specu- lation and boundless peoulation. Such has been the course of events in the history of many improvements in this State, and doubtless in other communities, Whether this has been the history of the Baltimore and Obio Railroad we do not pretend to know; but the com- parison we have frejuently instituted between the opera- tions of the Eriv road and of that road disclose such curi- ous results that we lay the facts before the public in hopes of eliciting explanation. The following table pre- sents the comparative business resources of the two roads:— New York anp Exte anp BALTIMoR® AND O10 Raitnoans. Travel and Tonnage for 1853 on the Balt. & Ohio Erie Railroad. ~ Raiiroat Through passengers, Fast,..... 27486 51t do. | Wert.. 61,214 1,798 Total through pass. E. & West.. 78,700 2,314 Total passengers on the road... 1,154,487 210,875 Tons of freight 631,089 540.81 $20,000 $164,244 Total gross revenue 4,090,606 -2,083'419 Total working expen: 2:269,011 1,235,287 Net income....... 2,059,957 798,142 ‘This comparison shows badly in its items for the Balti- more road. The Erie road overdoes it largely in the details of ita operations. The market value ef the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has fluctuated strangely and unac- countably. In a single year its stock has been as high as and under 55; it now ranges about 60. continues to be, the subject of stock gambling, and man in the mansgement of its affairs are charzed with partici- pating in the game. It ia not alone in its great superiority in amount of roai, When the compariron extends to the sira- working expenses, = lamentable contrast is presented. double track, besides eighty miles of sidings or tarn- track and sixty-nine miles of sidings. The Erie road has been graded to a maximum of sixty feet to the mile. For a distancd of 309 miles it has no grade higher than five feet to the mile in the direction of the greatest trade. The Paitimore road, on the other hand, encounters grades as high as 116 feet to the mile. The curvatures on the Erio road are moderate, and timty-four per cént of its whole distance is in straight lines. The radius of curves on the Baltimore road comes down as low as 600 feet, when we are told 1,000 ‘oot is the minis um radius allowed on railroads for ‘useful and safe operations. This great inferiority of structure tells fatally on the work, in expenses of the two roads. ‘We shall not compare the working expenses, by resorting to the financial statements published by either road. ‘These statements are sometimes moulded to suit the stock market. We will simply compare the ma- chinery of the two reads, On the Baltimore road, in 1653 there were 196 locomotives, most of them of th. largest class. There were in all 3,484 care. We umiler stand there are now 227 locomotives on the road, and others are buikling. The Erie road in 1863 worked 150 locomotives, and half the number of cars. With this dimi: ished power and cost, in consequence of its better structure, it was enabled te carry five times as many passencers, and fifty por cent more tonnage (more than half the tonnage of the Paltimore read being cual, aud pas-ing over half its length,) over an increased length of road. The actaal cost of the two roads when the Balti more road ia perfected—ita tunnels arched, its track doubled 40 Piedmont, and tts motive power enlarged as now contemplated—notwithstanding the better constric- tion of the Erie road amd ite greater length, (cighty-four wiles.) wil be vory nearly the same. The coat of the Feltimore vead, when Gniabed, ij set down.at more thaa $26,000,000, We ase amace that this comparison will not bo well ro- ceived to Taltimore; buteven there it will do good. {¢ will Gispel dolesive errors impressed for epseulative views en public credulity. Ht may direet attention to the corsectien of the manifest bluadare im the canstruc- tion of thelr road. ‘The Méscrs’ (Cussberiand) Journel of the 24 inst., elves the aumexed review of the coal tcade for the week ending the Mh of Mey — During the week 7,349.49 tens of coal passed over the Comterland Company's road, and 6,749 tone over the Mt. ‘age road—mak ing 14,008.09 tons from the Frostburg for the week, and 1 2.403 tons for the £48 fons parsed over the od Ohio Railroad from. tive Weaternport. region, 7,514.03 tone for the ywar from that region. Amount for (he week 19,046.06 toms from the entire re- meinst 1858800 tons the week p 244.11 tons went to market by Canal, and 15,701. railroad. Amount for the yet from the en- tire region 164,969.18 tons, against 183,500 tons up to the game cae of last year. Thus it will be seem that in two months ix yecr (April and May) the amon Xt sent to marhet ccatly equals the product of five month of the Inet year Vessels for freighting coal are atill senree at Ballina. High xaies consequently continue, ag may be seen fron) the following quotations —To Now’ York, $275 per ton; to Trey and Albany 0 per ton, to New Haven, Nor wieh, Fail River avd Wareham, $3 50 to $375 per ton. a 98, and fell to 42; within sixty days it bas been over 70 It hae been, and trade and travel that the Erie road excels the Baltimore ture of the two roads, and the comparative cost of The Erie road is 464 miles long, and has 180 miles of outs. The Baltimore road is 980 miles Jong, and (if we comprehend its tables) has forty-three miles of double ee een The Manase? 4 Gop Railroad Company have put under contract tb , ing of their road from their depot at Jones’ Point, ir | alexandria, to Gainesville, distance of thirty- four ate, ‘and the Loudon branch road, which diverges t* , point on the main stem of the Manassas Gap Rail 7 ead, 21 miles from Alexandria, and extends to Pars 2ll- Ville, a distance of twenty-seven miles, which is only six- teen miles from Harper’s Ferry. This link will put Alex andria in immediate connection with Wheeling, and witt the Winchester and Potomac road, which ia thirty.twe miles in length, making the distance from Alexandria Winchester, by railroad, ninety-six miles, The country through which these roads are to run is said to be ex ceedingly favorable for their construction with easy | grades. The grade going east from Parsellville to Alex andria does not exceed twenty feet to the mile, and the highest grade between that point and Harper's Forry, going east, is twenty-nix feet to the mile, according te the surveys made of the route. ‘Bhe annexed statement exhibits the quantity and va- Jue of certain articles, other than foreign dry goods, im- ported into this port during the week ending and includ- ing Friday, June 2, 1854 :— CommERce o¥ TUB Port or New Your —Wamx taropny. | Quant. Value, aq M2 $425; fine rserd 2,806 ? pe Dag, plat Hardware. 505 Bicarb. soda . 600 ot Bay water,... 4 5 Copaive. 69 861 Cochineal “4 3 Gnching bark 47 Pereus, caps... 11 Cream tartar, 14 Silver war 2 550 Cud bear. 24 4 Tonqua beans 102 Licorice paste 250 Vermillion... 16 per. , Whiting . 98 Do. hangings. 27, 4) Others... Pipe: 13,162" 6,342 Dyewoods— Plaster.;....1,114 2626 ‘wood . - Perfumery...’ 2 _'304 Engravin Portmonnaies 8 2,731 Earthenware 1, ni Potatoes .. 4 Glassware Glue, Hain Do. eloth...: Hops... Honey....... Hatters’ gooc Indigo...... India rubber. Mustar 58 Sponge. Value of merchandise put on mee week ending June 2,... Do. dry goods Total.....ceeeeee The principal items of import during the weok wore as follows:—Coffee, $122,236; Earthenware, $63,290; furs, $30,174; glass, 37,606; India rubber, $42,320; brandy, $57,618; dressed shins, $35,480; undressed skins, $361,- (00; hardware, $48,679; iron in bars, $165,229; fron io bundles, $62,274; iron in pigs, $78,889; spelter, $49,084 steel, $96,487; lead, $107.261; tin plates, $107,367; sugar, $118,729; watches, $66,284. More than twenty five per cent of the aggregate value of general mercban dise imported was in motais, such as iron, tin, and lead The total is not quite up to last week, but it is unusn- ally large for the season. CITY TRADE REPORT. Saruapay, June 86 P. M. ASHES were in fair demand, at $5 75 for pots and pearls, yer 100 ths, The inspection warehouse contained 0 day'1,401 bole. of both kinds. Braapsrurrs —Flour continued in lively request, with roles of 7,500 bbls —ordinary to choice State, at $0 25 a $075; mixed tofancy Western, at $9 50 a $10; agd other kinds'at proportionate rates, with 10,000 bbl. to ar- rive in June and July, on private terms. Sales were also made of 640 bbls Canaan. at $8 91% for common, in bond, and $9 50 a $9 76 for common to good, free, be ft, bbl., with 1,760 bbls. Southern, chiefly mixed to straij at £9 60 0 $0 8734; 150 bbls. fine rye flour, at $6; an 200 bbl rey, at $3 873¢ a $4 per bbl. Wheat varied little. les reached 8,000 bushels Canadian white, in bond, at $210; 1,200 Southern red, at $204; and 4,700 upper lake do.,’at $1 85a $187. Rye and oats were unaltere6. Corn moved to the extent of 49,000 bushels, at 74e. a 8c. for unsound; 78e. @ Sle. for round ‘yellow; 7c. = S2c. for mixed Western and Southern, and 84c. a 8€c. for Southern white and yellow. per bushel. Corres —The market was very quiet, avd sales confined to «mall lots Rio and St Domingo, at the previous day’s quotations, including some «mall parcels Rio at 10%c Corton.—The sales of cotton for the day were estimated at between 1,000 and 2,000 bales. Some sales were male ats further decline of 340. per Ib. Fist.—Dry cod were ‘more inquired for, at $3 25 a £3 60 per cwt.” Mackerel remained as last noticed. There were 1,860 boxes smoked herring taken at 50¢. for sealed, and 336. for No. 1, per box. FREWETS.—To Liverpool, about 10,000 a 15,000 bushels corn were engaged, at 64d. in ship's bags, and aboot 1,000 bales cotton, at 34. Flour was at 23, and dead- weight nominal, There wis nothi favre, cotton, in moderate lets, was going forwar’ Kes and’ bone at 3c. A brig was taken up for New- castle on Tyne, at 48. per bul To Antwerp, 6,000 bags sugar wero engaged. at 258. per ton; 400 bbis. ashes, at Bbe.; 600 bbls. rosin, 34.99. To Hamburg, 1,600 bhi rosin were taken at’8s.; 250 bales cotton, at’34c.; 500 bis, spirits turpentine, 300 boxes sugar, at 22s. Gd.; 800 hhds do, at 25a. and 100 tons cedar wood, at 20s. per ton measurement. To California, rates ranged at dbo. a G0c. per foot measuremert. Frurt —Sales boxes bunch raising were made at $26234 & $2 70; and 600 bu Lels peanuts, at $1 60 a $1 75, Hay.—The demand was fair for river, at 800. a 850. for thipment, and $18 $1 6% for local use, per 100 Ibs, Hrar.—Sales of aliout 1,200 bales Manila were made to-day and the previous day, at 15340. per Ib., 6 months. Lnin—Rockhand “wns quoted quiet at 902. for com: wen, and $1 85 for lump, per b cuscss—The rests Cantal 300 bbls The sales embraced ‘ew Orleans, at Zle., and 100 hhds. Cubs for t 180. tint The rales embraced 250 vblé shipping tar, at $425; 3 100 bbls. dine rosin, at $3; and 260 du. rita turpentine, at 48>. Ons —No chinge occurred in whale or sperm. Sale Ww re mace of 160 harkets olive, at 83 04a $4each; ani 5,100 galiens eed at Bbc. a Bic. per gallon. ROVi-foNs —Pork was purchased to the extent of 1,200 bbls. 3 60a $13 6254 for mess, and B12 12) 8'$1226 for prime, per bbl. were taken at former rates. comprived 1,500 bbls. at ?e 99340. per Ib. Beef was moderately aeti 1 steady, with sales of 400 dbis Some 900 tres. prime mens beef brought $26. Buttor and cheese continue! about the samo. Ruck—The market was inactive, About 75 tiorses were sold at $3 75 8 $418, Svaans.—the market eontinued pretry active, and the segregate sales for the day footed up about 1,554 hhda., inelading about 964 ne Orleans, at 4c. a 4 8le.; 600 Cuba muscorado, at 440 a 4ie. a 54¢0.; aad 150 hhds. New Ortesns by auction, at 4ise. a 450. Tartow was obtainable at Like. 2 11340. per Ib. Winexxy —Sales of 500 bis. Jersey, Ohio and Prison Tiare effected ot de. « ale. per guiloa, the market closing ‘Some 260 pkga. cut The transact ons in la SS eeeresienenenetsiiininen iOVERTINMMENTS RERKWED BYERY DAY. OVAL, te? COAL.--7HE L nod CRERK C@AL CO. receiving s regelar of & ry it 1 es ost " isa hep oer fr This con) ti vod $0 be equa! eek th any con! muned ‘toe Comhsitand Tein. Por stent var, bas novuperior. The estimstia ald by en rior. | the estimation tm whi of loromotives, cua bo shown at & SeRhty, And for tiny ‘& Wall streot, the eompasy, NAVY EXTRA PAY “Orr E —RaiLol ween 1840 an th SAILORS WHO Oooan, roevedia atk, Rallet, Van Dolphin, Ewing ”, bee “ap ’ Tex st Vine Frolonis, thet wid Rb rissene, 4 OF Wen street ‘bacstaep umbne Cy dais, Indevendencs Preble, tupels Warren, Scuthampes ton, St Marys Feimotth, Sarezean jen ti or heirs, will be paia this ex rita pa ry iSnd (late) Purser V, 8, Na oa ovr pee bs and theif wives, ama sing! having gas and all eel A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, ALSO Kf bee ae roe three single je gontl sob loostion, three to NBA th 14 ine ox nae ae BROADWAY. —FINE shea fern’ sonvoniences. Dinner ab ave'minntee walk etreet ferries. arly at 192 Atlantic APs belo sa TO LET OAT 5 to fara atlemen A. gem LEECKER STREET, it of p»riore om the nis! toasmall lodging rooms, LADY IN FOURTH AVENUE. W more room than pte Nandrome! rnished an 5 a sen datace aye fivh igh hay Dg FOR GENTLEMEN, furnished, on Res first Bleecker street, weet R TWENTY- itd, and bedroom Sarese i. L.D., Unien ELEGANTL: 14 second floors, to let at ref way. A ae with board YEW RESPECTABLE 5 eh 5 ye mee CAN get ac. ins family where there are r Monroe but few boarders, Terma moderate. Apply ab 23 otreek. GENTLEMAN tingle Heawat wher 206 wW askin Jeon street, Broo! TO GET BOARDERS AT NO. 390 AS sont SEAN ae 10 —Tre New York Boarding Ex- Broadway, room No change w Wor p voanden at cua be immodiately suited, free of charzo, ome aad be 0888, home comforts. Apply « ne sites ni ci Saad comin ay LY D BIS WIFE. ‘ALSO TWO py ans i} oo ee ort notion, by early nt of rooms, with ation, How wos C.J, Ree Brodway Post VINE OPPORTUNITY OFFERED FOR GENTLE. ele wives, or for PLEASANT PARLOR, WITH eeetew ATTACH. od. to let, farnished near Broadway, boarders, Address E. P., SMALL FAMILY OF T or unfurnis! in_a small family, in White strees, . there are no Herald of fon be had free of charge at i Kighth street and Patayette place. ‘ase! ERRSOnG/ Laat Abel 3 mca Bore ae He \CTLY PRIVATE FAMILY, RESI- tod willing te | Ben atc Boke ‘omee. suitable price, n 'y, having more room. redueo their ghost respectantl apply. Adgress j OARD.—A L. board bert str: OARD.—A SUIT OF Door of house pleas separstely, with board. 1.001 yantly rit The h DY CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH nd a small furnished room. Apply at No. 36 0 ,. ON THE SECOND ted, to let, toy eure Has gas, bai ‘Terms moderate. Apply at 307 Twelfth etreet, near Scoond OARD—A FAMILY, HAVING MORE ROOM THAN requi a party of gentlemen iv a ments; loc street. . would dispose of hou 1 fon heslthy oud highly ‘ros cereible by cars and stages, Apply av 172 mor etable, and ac- ‘est Twonty frst Bows ORD. antri —A Pitt FURNISHEO ROOM. ON floor, with id bath room, for a room, at 69 Varick —A PARLOR AND BEDROOM TO LET, TO A a gentleman and his wife, or two single gentlemen, in & private famisy, where the 4 lth a imoroy e145 be enjoy- to stages street, OARD DOWN TOWN.—GOOD ert desizable location, for familler, gontiomen and dei: wives, ale & Tripp, N road ra elaine. Pieaso inquiro of Mrs. Mix OaPDING IN RECCREIR CAD 6 7 eye STREET, a large, unfurnis! suitable for'a whom it would Fulton terry. entl. Reference rageited: ath tA IN SOUTH bogie oo fypees bl OR TWO GEN- wife, can havo, & well fur- od. Fhe roll wed. the Hamil- OARD ON STATEN ISLAND.—PERSONS DESIROUS of ee ak beard is t] ‘Sea bathing, ying peat stab! he coun! for the coming sum- and eligible location ina pri- 145 W est street, or of the col boat Hugnenot, Good stabling for Dpeas ty Scan Young, Union Square Peat Umico. OARD WANTED —BETW ESS BOND AND Khe nS third street. on the 15th of June, by is his wife A fro: or unfornished. Cy required, Addre: sa. OARD WANTED IN BROOKLYN—BY A LADY, ‘whose husband is absont at soa, In respectaSle quiet lish preferred. Term xoved threo dol- reek, rie will be Liesl in ad: Address, with , Brooklyn Post Office for two days. }) Corner of ee rooms, tons in , if onteol Saea Formosa eee Dedroom to RIVATE BOARD. —TWO ress, Fyne a “ Necks rom’ Peek pm ce ries. A} ‘at Bo. 15 South OOMS bs 4 Mey tg Panag =< ir Endy’ 2 R can be ol N° me, ome ait wa. | >: tr: bet ned in the howse. = tar bate fost'ot Deabre 3 FPO, OxN TLEMEN AGREEABLE, f RoOWS TO LET, larg: Ven’ furnish senerats! cold DLET_T0 tb gel ag tyr AND LADY, & a waaray | Rejlg fnee aut fot ho ‘spartmente to let, 18 R sweners fourth street, te ite ERY PLEASANT NEW!Y FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without breakfast and tea. with the privileze of » parlor. Inquire at 320 Broome rtreet, near the ‘Bowery. RR nnn TO tinge | OR wee SALE-WITH SIX | AS oorenen Jand, 01 land, near ue fu hele nave Sie Sets worth of reel ete Laie a aguirgeg Fie MA Pees ‘will Visa if totanele sdvantare to ROADWAY LOFTS.-¥O LET, THE LOYTS OF STORE Bea <fHlR SUBSCRIBER OF ERS TOR SALE, femarieohy 8 rar Mekted nod yell sdapeed Shcetncerens Bearers kal the, Rati ein lneee, Bre Py ey eeaee apply to ISAAC SMITHS SONS $3008 Lo $12,600 tai. “apply to 4. *. DAL reo. i i dle ee fs RS tell kOAD way ROOMS TO LET—THE gt rerio } B for any business—opposite City Hall. Back roo op sesond de> four rooms ‘thi fourth stoi Broadway, TON THE SOUTHERLY SIDE OF ORs ee Detratn Golumuia sed, Van, cant ms bgp cp aceemee My twelve rooms, ‘House wTihspeoubser, after ene Geloek A Tae SUMMER GUARTERS—IN THE MODERN tly furnished Oe ates cet vorthrstory. “Care aula stogee Sonvenient ROOMS AND OFFICES IN PROADWAY 47 CHEAP Furnished single deparate or an onire walt, Ww oihts5 te, rigene aad mallery whl te Broadway, meas the 8 Ni pata ‘Broadway. ay hia 10 LET—A MODERN BUILT THREE STORY bic td | house, south ide of Summit strect, South Broo! Botween Hicks and. Columbia streo Sets clevou Fooms with range, hot and cold water bath jo | four mi from Hamilton a terry; location Pre rent reasonable. squire of inBi"s Co! oo Mas Lane, N. ¥. Fr LET OR LEASE—THE HaNDSOME Biorn. iB Tele Pree 1» weet Gage nicely ntted up, suitable for an; two rooms ia res reread floor ld Sullaiag ruiteble for millis 5 quire of MADDEN & STEWART. 710 Br ayer 7° LETS WITH, LMEpraTE POSSESSION, THE three story brisk house, high bi it, with in dot rate order. SI Seventh avenue, or of W. A. way. ' Pes range saint TPaiek fy hawer ee iaweley deale ead 41 Hiroadway, fa. th if lr; ATEKSON, Saratoga Springs, 0 LET-TWO FRONT ROOMS ON THE THIRD floor, two front aud a rear room on the fourth floor, al- tore ether. or divided; alro, an office on the second fvor. ' In- of . VATBT, 653 Broadway, up stairs, 10 LET—A by pli pated FOUR 81 STORY HOUSE | Thirty. third Font $600; also, a nt $600. ¢ $400, and others. “Ap: EINSHLUEL, S19 Fourth ay from 8 to LET—NO. 503 FOURTH STREET, BETWREN | Greeve and Wooster street, a two story basement and Attic dwelling, with gue, Croton water, range, &o.. in ota pen from tl to 5 o'dlock. “Apply on the to HENKY HILION, t2 Broadway. LET—A FURNISHED HOUSE. WITH ALL THE modern improvements, and furniture for sale; » rare chance to commence housekeepiag. for those coking the comforts of s hore, and will be sold st » low price, as the bout to leave the city; situated in West Thirty- ret street, near Siath Avenue Kaiload, Address F., box 1,277 Post bttce, which wil tended 10. LET.-COUNIRY SEAT TO RENT, AT NEW | Brighton; a new house, with all the modera impro ments. with a tine view of the. bay; owaed by BH. Hamil. | ton, and near bis residence. Will Le rented at a low prise, 7 atece, or of ME, | for a short time; if not, will be let in separate rooms to emall families, Apply at No, 24 Broadway, room No. 9, ‘0 LET—THE UPPER PART OF THE HOUSE NO. 475 Ng ta eot, consisting of six rooms, with the front 0 LET—INE WHOLE OR PART OF THE THIRD floor of house No, 1,0c4 Broadway; it contains four Froms, four ciccets, bath and gas, Inquire in the store. 10 LET.—A FAMILY ABOUT LEAVING THE CITY will sell thoir+ntire sot of furniture, including every- iting suitalle for arma'l tamily.. Price $250. Rooms csn he Pad also, wich bath and gas. Address E.a.B, Broadway Post Guico, T 0 LET—THE STORE 296 HUDS:N STREET, HAND- somly fitted up, The fixtures for sale, LET, AT A LOW RENT, A HANDSO} three ‘story house, veranda street, Sisectiy ‘west of Fourt! pleto grder. with Croton waver, fo. Thi red feet wide, bi ih aronnd and. dourabre Hocastons it IN, Eightyenixth atrect resin Riles: tnd Woerth eveueee 3 1[° LEASE FOR TWENTY ONE YEARS, WITH THE privilege of renewal— The desirable property corner of Grand and ‘within 35 feet of Can street, See ether ak the sobertattel brick building thereon. Apply at 167 Broadway. room 14 4 THEIR a req | | Geen se re eee street, w! ial ope a troomand , {res Dedroom to let unferniehe ____ a ab ese Detby in tbe house, at 37 \ 3 a chi 0" nara | , Willamebure. is | well fenced $300. 10.728, cm eof the eieading th Btares, nosy Ch ‘oquare, BOWES & CO. Si News street. ee CREAM AND ith fixtures De where au interview can be RUG STORE FOR RAL, IN On oeb¥ oy Sy STaTEN are | Pievtea Weems oenaenteeteees avenue, se ! tailnees te rela house, corner of Sixty-nint right in Is bande 8 inches, ba every eat Fine horse stable, 33 West Thirtoonth street nnae University plate, R SALE—A TWO YEARS’ LEASE AND FY as a "oa onthe Bloomingdale road, now doing s goo act “ se at the stege Inguire of Be street ant ice lat ¥ aired. merits, ar Hichbess obliges tho pply soon, to and is Vis rorthy the pronrnton No. te iway. agent and sho sony at GnO. MORRAY'S Bath, de. de Price PO LAT HALY OF A STORE, FOR THR, SEASON | Soeee ene Seren a R SALE—A FOUR STORY BROWN STONE FRONT ‘house, in A vise strect; location unsuzy One- Pe ee os Hes —— SHOW td te gutre a Hy 451 Bre OR SALE—A LARGE FINE THREE STORY AND a Twonty-sizth street; lov nearly 26 ord lions, xt half can rei yo cf an evtablished bar and restaurant. in » bi fag 8 ‘a fina business; two a lnee wits rent: Ranson far solling, ill i beatth of ‘Droprige ey | will bo tanen dm { Builder, No 42, Herald’ “ioe, —_______. R Peet te LEASE, STOCK, AND FIXTURES pin 'the yf particulars, address F. ‘Crystal Palace exhil Jewelry store, mer ce B00 an até par gente Leg kB ttataes wie eee Hep. 10 Ridge oiveeke premise Fer: place for Pp batbin) an ta re vi blic house, ta treet, Wildey, Yarry OR SALE ON STATEN ISLAND—A FARM, 1d of In dwelling house, oni ‘and ot a ao, atcaiae wh nity rthor ‘partie ofNew OR cnet d LEASE AND FIXTURES OF AN within a few doors of Broad« id for a German. Addross Edward) ALE OR TO LET—A MODERN STYLE HOUSR mn. Plouty of apple and othae jeavantly New immediate et is game and fi . to Nitouay, Brond ‘streets or fo Are ‘gsi AN, om the ‘OR SALE IN MOTT HAVEN—A LOT NO. 181 COT- tege etrect, size 50x152 feet. Appl; to A. STAONG, 870 Broudway, or 163 Wess Thirty first” rireet, N.Y. “ Good light, iudeting it Tmmediat EaSE FOR SALB.—rOoR tease of the secund, third, on hirty feet front, & near the Astor "House, in possesrio: Berald office. M IQUOR STORE FOR SALE—A WH retail Iquor store, in Grand erry, with an ight yours z hind of re Address LEASE tr WHOLESALE xD str eo lease. Appy at 140 Peark TLLINERY BUSINESS FOR SALB—IN A SPLEN- did situation in Broadway, doing it of ill health of the owner. ay co if applied for soon. Address P. P., Horaid otheo, * ~ ood business, on Tai ie LINVILLE LOTS, AT At the depot Wil sanbridge, Harlem Keilrens bridge, Harlem yt J ak. This is chan ve for RENT—THE ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FIRST original Morrisania. T° clare erick house, 160 West ThIrsintN stonet, beUneee Bentoce heme cual key z. jgbth and Ninth avenues. Sine 22x53, wi an ewent. Apply to K.G. PIERCE, Pine street, corner of Sis BNOINE FOR SALB AND Bi ING TO. det a7 eh ahs lacge and convenient building, former ied r ui jetely. 3000. -WANTSD IN A SAFE AND HIGHFY » respectable busines, long and well extab lished, the above capital, to extond it, for which, with the scoantonal services of the loaner, § Ob per'aasai will be knowiedg orth the money. BUdiees, withteal name, HAs M- Horald office. now ready. This locati ira Ay, FAMILY HOTEL, ON PAL- 5, 677, and 679 Sixth sven: overlooks the Cevrtal ealth or beauty Pa for 4 wr oxpe' t ia unsurpassed by ity or country. Cars cvery ton. vhree mit $500 TO See —A Gk a Rennan WIT the alove smount of ready casn caj to en- eh wil) a sure to sage wit! iouee a hon pay from three rs in four to six months. Apply immediately, to U. B. OWES, sl Nassaa Se eta A TEW SINGLE GEN sd ommedation: first floor, ab! OARDING —TWO SINGLE Vet shh mre er cumedated with board id fu CAN BE room: 83 Forey street, near for three or for Tmochanles wishing airy, comfort: espectab' rooms will faa this eligible, TWO SUITS OF ROOMS, NEWLY FU id at No. 41 contains gse, iftaenti stro: Accossinio by th, do. Terms OARDING —HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board, on the sovond and third foc: ina private family wi hno children, inn fat class house: pantries, gar the, & t. References’ ¢ heaged: t 0 West Twenty-third OARDING —ROOMS TO RENT, FU Lista Pag or witdout beard. rom free to occupants, Houstcn etroct. House lighted Apply OARDING.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED RO Voles with ourd, at 4.7 2 t of Bi dway The house is Gest class, cool and a aes the comforts of s homenay be with Mee, ME. picnsr. PH Broom» atrett, one bi OSRDING In WIL) LIAMSs “RUG mA'd OR THRER single gentlem famities oan be a, at B having se nitebeen on a We Sates 3 ‘voll shaded. $3 Maiden bee: jen: ree the railroad » B OARDING AT STAMFORD, CO ccommedated with pl ats ation ed, (about two m For tis ‘Stamford, Connectivut; ow ‘GEO. a, ia & private ferry Apply rding house, jed bat cdot, and within thees mi: d steamboat landing. \daome: ingaire © a4 ;CRIVEN, OUNTRY BOARD.—THREE OR FOUR GENTLEMEN can be Socemmodated with board in a farm house 31 miles from FT lteatton te bi un i jug, andone bour from New York. The Sea” the country beauti(ul. Address OARD.—A FAMILY AND TWO SISQLE ecommodated with pleasant and airy ia 12d street, fest Rai'road station ae howse fence ar cy eel stable Attached to the house, sity and trom the city by railroad whd stages, Coenry, BOARD AT YONKERS.—ONE LARGE OR wa cmall Camilies cai the aan mn Siitage ‘avout pian Broadway, suen who Wwisb to live well Pacuates fo nt tended to fired clase, the este Pie wit ply from 10 A. M. respectability. Aprly, ¥cnkers. \URNISHFD ROOMS 70 LET—ON THE EUROPEAN t 77% ae for (| eae Serommedated with board for a ben) com: URNISHED Pp s+ TO LET IN THE FIRST CLASS boure No. 1B State street, ‘with or withont voard. A street, to lot for ¢m.oes, or Roflerengy requisite, Apy, leo 7 ato, ie third fronting om the Battery, sar of No. 1 Pear tlemen’s siseping Tooms. 15 Ssate strgyt. —FARrE EE WANTED, WITH THIS ble AS ablished, the article now rel ing at 8 profit of one Lundrod per cent. $20,000 in oi paid on entoriag the concern, and $10,000 Per annum tobe ded until t! pmourt renehes $40,000. m to ney person’ having U y sonbdsptial. Address J YAN AMICABLE AGREEMENT MR HITE. GAIME RE- retires from the joweller and goldsmith’s trad t ed in New York at 481 oad way under the name Merchand nine Cafme, Guillemot & Co. will, continue the fame business with the adjunction of Mr. LB. Marah 3 one of the msnaging partn: the Ist of Jane, name of the sew firm wil . ‘hey will nuite their efforts to secure tho thown to them till bow by their oas.omors and fric NOTcE—THE FARM OF CYRUS W. FIELD & Co. Was disvolved on the l7th ultimo oy the doath of Mr. Joreph F Stone. The businers will be continued by the undersigned under the same name A Piguet 70 EDWw AUGUSEUS eaten, Now York, June, 18%. DAVID CONGER. kT cEK WANTED—IN THE LADIES’ SUOE Ros! ood salesman preferred. Keason for sell artners who has been in the same stand filtoen years, wishes to retire. Address u. M. Herald office. ents witl is. Ail notes with your p JACOB VANDERSLL Teen EB. AUBUAN, po to the store. way, or by le ded to by M |AST-OFF CLOTSING AWD FUR TURE WANTED ~ ove of conver: tholr oset-off articlos re) ain a fsir prico by seading for the subsori ding mattrossos, ber, al hte residenoe, or eseroage the post othee, plasser, ‘ia, © PELDORE, 13 Bim strest, | elegant mane N. B.—Ladtes atten did to ty Mrs. Dusseldorf, maltitude of eri AST (OFF, CLOTHING.—& | 1 wanted.—The subscriber wish $560 worth of good alt off vloth to atspeao of large oF small Tota rent money ty treet, near ARGE EN AND Boys’ Ri nf AT A ae and preted), at be 3 lo west prices, VAN DERBIL®, 91 Folton street REMO VALS, no GROCER! fixturos and good ‘will of a groce: ‘d part of the city % Vol For particulars, ina ire hardt, res Foprth street, corner of aries, the premises, No. 719 Wachington, corner of, Hammond strest. Ge htt tel Pati Ba Somers PU ARLE ae AND. Pon of) jet tay aed ror be’ PS She most popula Werws ton, end witli propert, being on navigal e men of intoprize Tels muppored now standing tract b-ing woodland, and much of oe i , ph near bavigsile water, is thousht to give it im portae it worthy = attention d others, as ib is th prope the wollestabiished cash business. ‘dred d x sesau 9 “A CAPITALIST WANTED, IN A BUSINESS WELL Sites es n he easily improved, able for a,ricultvral pur he railroad from chown, and specim for sais, and from other rmation required will be the undersigned at the Irving House um or thrreailer by enquiring at the corner of Pratt ani cord strootes Baltimore, or a letter addiessed to Alfred Da- vall, Baltimore. ay deine ra inducements to riy.compe stent uae, to have rely ‘the onti: bietly, Tr ‘of the soil is go ory productive ant ras grazing (ands. The . Pernes oad ion het La ye a LOT WANTED—A NEAT FRAME With ono or more lots of ground. Loestion be- en Fiftleth street and Yorkvi at cash price) li, B., Herald office, Address (stating low- ANTED—IN BROOKLYN, BY A GENTLEMAN nd wile, a parior and EC” ¢ for a married Tay — in eins or or opi of toma, yante diate! room, farnished, with use of VATE BOARDIN! Addrose $10.000 second hand furoiture, UsisHED tiloor wear Br a lodgive room, © im lieu of referom Fatchen, jewelry, a riptien for which Gie highs yl niso bo, Hterally, savan ited artic’ tn Catnarine, FD NITURB, ten guns, 5 FRAY & WALTENS, Ww and eatonsiv Bees nan otrect, fe # oe and m ple: Ronsskeeping Tas, for niture riee; car oi vhich will be sold cheap tire satirfaction. of bot Rl hinds asd ged wad aot Teather beds, oarpeta stole, and Invtroacuts of ov © ‘corner of Henty streets A FRONT PARLOR, ON del: ==3 ITURKE ae ae worth of reat ae helt our new WAYS READYFINE, CABINET FURNITU jRoveekeoriag O ations. —D. ; | Warner. corr aan ‘a RNTTURE.—MAtaiEWS & 0 st, weak atthe Nelearosom and fectory of SH Wr ay Pais sof woamelle: TU! rail to exsuine their extensive #ook. rest first Hd Tierisan ‘in maber fornitere. soa int Suites: weaad bolsters, see 4 ol —BUYERS OF 1H) ture are solicite! to ‘= 7A ET SEEN BEEA NS No. 62 Whites rest, three doors west Beoudwaye M peepee z TEE Roxon by at ase Nd 2 cenmthex saeaX. “qvaxtiry. oF “SECOND. gaioon from No. 708 thas | fo hand farptiare, coscloving ot rary dose wane Peay 4 be re Bog indies | will be ggid I ne in lots Ay 4 wrenaere , pe on aa men wi @ elarze Contos! Coifeur, N. B.—An sztisi’ bali | SP iout Teenty syyenth street, fg room i . x